Trump vs. Clinton Is Terrible News for Fans of Free Speech and the First Amendment
Both candidates have abysmal records on First Amendment issues.
Both candidates have abysmal records on First Amendment issues.
Memphis PD's policy clearly states citizens have First Amendment right to record police.
The fine line between ugly words and true threats
Boris Johnson no-platformed over Kenya comments.
Just yesterday, Turkey's PM had promised to include the "principle of secularism" in new constitution.
At Pitzer College, offense trumps art.
In the name of cyberbullying and suicide prevention, unintended consequences are not being considered.
Assault is wrong, even if the person committing it has a minor in women's studies.
Corporations influencing politics is awful for liberals, unless the influence benefits their political agenda.
Melissa Click (the sequel) at American University.
Claims rules against campaign coordination do not apply here.
The U.S. has a satisfactory score, but our country could do a lot better.
Prince's "Darling Nikki" was number one on the censorious PMRC's "Filthy Fifteen" list.
His lyrics are offensive, but that's not the main problem.
You might be a cultural libertarian if... well, that depends on whom you ask.
Drafted by the group formerly known as Morality in Media, the measure was passed unanimously by Utah lawmakers.
Does the Sanders campaign respect the First Amendment rights to satire and parody?
Matt Welch, Kmele Foster and Michael Moynihan try to figure out who's the real New Yorker
Silly oversized masks and a benign, wordless, apolitical dance routine was too hot for a Massachusetts public school to handle.
The unending effort to broaden sexual misconduct.
"The people in this building have a right to a safe environment ... where their jobs won't be interrupted," OSU officials say.
"There is a chilling effect on scientists who are in extreme doubt about climate change, I think that is good."
The people who say they "have nothing to hide" are the most skittish about commenting on controversial topics on social media.
Punishing students for wrongthink.
Time to show it off in Reason's first (and probably last) ink contest.
Increasingly, free speech ends where the listener stops agreeing.
This is what happens when government regulators control definitions of words.
Foundation for Individual Rights in Education's Greg Lukianoff
Down the perilous path toward Lysenkoism in which only officially approved science is allowed
Respect for free expression goes out the window when it comes to Israel/Palestine issues on college campuses.
Bipartisan gaggle of politicians equate incendiary political speech on campus with "intimidation."
The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education says the Office for Civil Rights broke the law.
And no shaking your damn head, either!
A long overlooked provision of the Controlled Substances Act makes it a felony to "place" a marijuana ad.
Can newspaper publishers go to prison for accepting ads from pot merchants? Maybe.
So much for safe spaces at San Francisco State University.
Keith Wood still faces a misdemeanor jury tampering charge for exercising his freedom of speech.
After his campaign manager was charged for grabbing Fields, Trump taunted the reporter on Twitter, asking "Can I press charges?" against her.
"Trump 2016" is not an act of violence.
The Parma Police Department says a parody Facebook page disrupted public services, a felony.
Radicals at the University of California at Berkeley should be ashamed.
Everyone wants to live in a Trump-free world, but alas...
"Congress did not sound an uncertain trumpet when it...chose to enact broad protections to internet publishers," held the appeals court.
Andrea Quenette, University of Kansas free speech casualty, will return to class.
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